davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-15
REMOVAL.

hEMOS AL.
MRS. DR.. (. B. FERGUSON BFG5 TO
III announce that she has removed from
her former residence on South Temple
Street, TO her new house, III B Street. where
she will be pleased to rave her friends
services call upon her. Telephone 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-15

A RIDING HORSE. APPLY AT III O,
Il Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-15
EKGLIsH PLUCK.

At length the dhoW slipped past and
sheered off, not to escape, however, for,
wounded as all in the pinnsce were,
they fought and held on with the te-
nacity of bulldogs, With those still in
the dingy they maintained fire on tbs
dhow and followed her mp. The slaves
replied with their Sniders, and Fegen,
seeing his men In the dingy exposed,
held the pinnace to the wind to obtain
the weather gauge and cover the
punt" The protracted fight attracted
number of Arabs to the shore, and
they in turn began firing at the two Go
them) hated British craft. A lucky shot
from one of the Martins killed the
slaver's helmsman.
THE DHow CAPsIZED 81 Il
and the dhow broached to in shallow
water and espsised. The remainder of
the rascally crew plunged into the sea,
which was about two fathoms deep al
the spot, and swan for the shore. Four
or FIVE only succeeded in reaching the
land alive. Most of the penned slaves
20 scramble out and hang to
the dhow, their heads alone visible out
of the water. Fegen got his men from
the dingy on board the pinnance,
and with few shells from
the 9-pounder drove away the
belligerent Arabs on the shore.
This done, he sent the dingy to the
rescue of the slaves, and succeeded in
savingIthe lives of fifty three unfortunate
negroes. Unfortunately twelve had
been drowned by the capsizing Of the
dhow, the number of slaves on board
hayii been sixty-five. a sailor
named Benjamin Stone, an A. B.. was
the only one killed outright on our side
during the piucky little sea-fght. So
far as known up to the present the
wounded bluejsckets were all doing
well.-Londo1 Telegraph.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-15
WANTED.

AN ACTIVE MAN toNR oJF OF En-
"A ployment) to begin Oh fatr salary ana
work himself ups representing, IN his own
locality, an old established house Refer
ences exchanged. American ManufaettaS-
ing House, 80 Reade Street, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The rates for advertisements in this
column are:
Que time, 5 cents per line.
Each subsequent time % cents per line.
Payable slriotly in advance,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-15

WANTED IMMEDIATELY. 4 MAN AZ
w customed 10 farming 70 take charge of
q small farm Apply to JOHN H. RU1BL,
Sr., No 218 z, First south Street,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-15

DARTIE5 WISHING TO ENGAGE IN A
/ light pleasant business paying large
profits on Investment; experience not neces-
sary call on E T Naylor, Gift House. City,
from 9 to daily P. $40 Parties prepared
TO handle sub-agents, q fortune is assured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-15

T WANT BUSINESS, DWELLING AND
i acre property TO sell. ". Miles. H6
8. Main. next to Cir House
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-15

w J. MILES BOOM REAL ESTATE
w Exchange can get you good money
for your prJperty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-15

/ IsT YOUR PROPERTY WITH w. J.
" Niles, Boom Real Estate Exchange, if
you want 10 sell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-15

MAN TO TAKE AN OFFICE, AND
Il represent 9 manu- 'ac turer; $50 per
week; small capital required, Address,
with stamp, Asnufactulez . Box 20, West
Acton, Mass,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-15

OLD CAST IRON WANTED APPLY AT
y 1877 W, South Temple James Stevenson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-15

T WANT SOME ACRE PROBE rTYfwITH.
i in two to five miles of city. W. J. Niles,
Boom Real Estate Exchange. go,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
THE COLLECTOR CONTAINED OF.

TO the Edifor OF The frttuns
sR: Is Collector Aagonc so busy with the "Custo In
House reorganization scheme" that no can't give atten
ton the proper protection OF the interests New York
erchantsf Several weeks called his attention to
tho loss OF 355 e gallons of vine from 80 casks while In
bonded warehouse and ado claim for the of all
excepting 100 gallons which was willing to allow for
evaporation This claim Clearly within the jurisdic
ton OF the Government the casks under the
elusive control and custody of tho conformity
with the owner OF the warehouse. According TO the de-
cison OF the Secretary OF the Treasury under date Of
January 1887 Collector Magone xplicitly
TO require Mr.. GourAud. OF the warebo TO
make proper restitution Of the goods and In OF his
refusal consult with the United Satea District
ney 70 what legal proceedings any, required In
the mater. Very mysteriousy the Collector does
inclined 10 enforce tho orders from his superior
officer, nor has he consulted ITO the best of my belief
with the United States Attorney directe
and has absolutely refused to act the after under
the pretext that he not consider the within
jurisdiction. Very Respectfully, X OLIVIA
Eew York, July ., 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
Gpecial Notices.
Pest Omce Notice.

,ssouia be read daily by all interested changes may
countries n:sa not be specially ar.s.sd
.ssa . s:rs sos p:pecsy
sorssa week :.sns J.y is viii close
tprenpy IN all sassd Al 'nis once - is".~s 49,, s,.
Pacae ss...aig s" viz A :. letter:
Colon for Puerto o SG:ss. aaa Tra1i0
TIL EsDAY-At IL a. n. for Hayt and Turks Island per
steamship Hayt.n Republici at llso a m for Porto
and Bremen letters %as
.s... ss;:f E:s asay u.
Bran ana other Earsp.aa eea a., %s BE- directed
..s, sss" 4 20
& sssm!: = wad".id Islands
rHunsDAy-At II for HAytt per steamship Alps;
s.s.s = w: cruz G.: :s $
per sIsa from HAiaar
yRiDAY-Atlp n for carupano and cuaad BcIvar per
steamship F. nom o. ''' ''
sATyRpAYA, 1880 for Sstway direct pss steam n;
,, ::;s: s s;:: s;.::. i:
s: =. :.,::: - Ts:%s
a5se.ss y aes .sf fsr io
.S: s srs.s. at lay
chip s.ss a. Il. os.r tss si i.s:ss
RSs,.s p:s s,rsms from ~ Ssno
leans
x.s for the IslAndS per Aastr,s roa
shina Japan ana East Indies psr CITY OF sidney
ffrom :, Fraactsee close here July -l6at M Mails
Tsy xustral,A sw.ZeaanA, Sandwich Fu AMI samoan
fssnda per steamship Mari (frou San frAneiscos
clsse here July az Tor arrival AZ New norx
Of sssanshp 6srmsaic with Brft,sh mails Tor AasfAn4
sfrosn san Francissol cIoss here July ga ~ M
a:1 1e ei R x. ss ia ss:!: daily
ESQ Z n
The schedue ef closing a. Trans Pscec mas
the prssuppe<on Of their una .s
San FranoSsss the day q ssthAS 81 steen~s ," ~
patched thence shs 'i HESSY O. PEARSON PsssnAesss
Pest O0eA Nsw-Yesk. N. W. JAVA 4sN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
GENERAL oAMERows TRIP TO EUROPE.


The Britannia. which sails from this port Wednes
day. Will take ont passenger General Simon Cam
Colonel James Duffy. OF Marietta, his almost
companion and business friend. will with him.
Genial Larry Jerome will make the third member Of the
party This Is singular trio and their mission to Europe
Is interesting Colonel DUFFY and Mr.. Jerome go
sport and to the sights but General Cameron
goes for a very different purpoae, although he will prob
ably keep very fair with has two companions In
sightseeing. 49,
Having watched the shifting tides Of politics in this
country for nearly years. tho old general takes
trip Europe TO talk politics with the great civil leaders
the Old World For long time he has had an ambition
visit Gladstone and hear from his lips OF the ypiay OF
Englsh politics. The meeting bctwoen these two vet
will he interesting Both have FOR 30 many
years wfir of political life that comparison
Of experiences cannot but be Instructive Gen.
sra Cameron Is now nearly ninety years old and has
been prominent factor In politics for nearly seventy
year Gladstone considerably his iuu,r yet he has
been hfy In public lfe thoughtful and earnest
commander Of men.
General c.merons visit 70 Parnell win 90 another in
tercs Ing incident nj his trip abroad After looking
English politics and English people be will probably
20 10 Paris and study the conditions OF that new Repub
lie The dearth OF politics IN this country probably in
dncss Sage OF Donegal TO mako this journey at Is
advanced age to get few fresh thoughts the land
where politics Is always At fever heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
A FAMILY or PAPER MAKERS.

WILMINGTON, Del. July s-The Hudson River Paper
and Pulp Works, at C0rinth, the
Hudson, has ordered four sets Of paper
machinery at the Pussy & Jones Works In tis
city at of $4,000. one Of IN ese machines is
believed 10 be the largest In the
world, having roller 1OS inches wide.
Tho Hudson River Company Is expending
100000 this year In extending its works. Ex Sen
ator Warner Miller end Mr. Pagenstacher are tho
principal owners, and Walter Curtis Is the manager
Mr.. Curtis who Is directing these improvements is
about forty eight years of age and belongs 10 paper
making family. His father, grandfather and great
grandfather made paper at Newton Mass, in success
sion for hundred years, and bis eight nnccs followed
the business Two OF the latter built paper mill al
Newark In this State In 1S4s, and the surviving Nom
bers Of that firm assisted by his and nephews
Is building a new mill which has three times the
capacity Of the old mill. Minot Curtis the senior
member Of the Delaware firm, Is Of tho leading
men of this State lie Is ardent Republican and
protcctionSt lie rccounts with pride how he and his
eight brothers voted for General Harrison and a
tecive tariff at Newton I'm 1910. II was his first
vote a" My father brought up Eplscopaans, paper
makers and Whigs," Is tho way he puts his early train
Ing lie Is a wcll-prcs rived gentleman OF seventy
lilo VIII retire from active business as the new
mill Is In operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
Children Cry for Pitchers Ca,ioris.
DIED.


BARTLEY-suaaenIy SATURDAY. July 0. MsIancthon W.
BARLEY sr. In his Goth year ,. On ,,o,s.
MONDAY. July IL, al s p m
BRIrToN-on July To- 1887. ". widow Of John p.
friend. Of the family are respectfay nye
l23d.st, Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'clock.
CHEEsMAN-on ,asariav July Q 1887. Maria s. White
Monday Jay . 2, O'Clock m from her late residence
cRooKg-At Monmouth Beach, n: J., July o. Charles
Sroese son 81 Robert sna nary m. ,n,., ,
vcss At No 10 West 4ethss WEDNESDAY jury 10. at 10
Internent at Poughkeep.ie
EvkNsAt BIT lick Church j. Jay o Florence Church 1s.
Services on Monday July H. OF 1910
s,y LILY S Mr.: Emma s.,p gsrfs
and 6tb-ave. Harlem. on Monday July ii. NSp N
Ih SaS%ent .: wooalawn-
GILLMyR-At Elizabeth ~. on July 9. David Gillmur
Funeral his iate resdenc. No ia West Grand
Tuesday July ~ at 10 o'ciockA m Friends Of the
Inter ment At Greenwood II O'Clock same day.
HALLocES57A ., on tho 10th last.
The unsr, w take gaes a. n. late residence on foor'a
sho. train leaves Jayst at e'Aoa m return train
HAULENBEEK-Drowne d at westchester n. r., satur.
day July g. 1887 william B. Haulsnbeek aged 50 years
and friend: invited to attend the nnsra on
S ~ ,ss &C. S ~ q e ne IN
New.York City.
| Notice Of place In city hereafter.
LAMBERT-On SATURDAY July Sarah L. widow OF Frcd'
Lambert
f1ssr1 Msel.ss square, frs:Syss.a cAarch.
corner Of 24thst
y Sa
,s; n Js s
| IL at IL O'Clock
at nsp s g.. ;s Of q Dn1 II;
~ halaf Abrah W.
Funeral services al Beport Monday evening July H. at
So'clock.
Interment At woodiawn Tuesday,
Funeral car leaves Grand Central Depot at 1880.
PAsToa-on SUNDAY morning. July 10. Mn Cornelis
Pastor, aged 81 years.
Notice Of fnneral hereafter.
New. Haven papers please copy.
oUAcKEEBoS-on SATURDAY. July 9. in this city Kats NJ
Ousc EN- boa ghter Of tho late Hugh Maxwell
friends invited TO attend the funcrA ser
residence. No - AAdsonavo7 ON Tues
day July IL. at 1890 o'clock.
Interruenf II Syack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
A THRIFTY CHIEF or DJVISIOyS

WASHINGTON July 10 'SpecalJ. ~ The Sunday
Herald" publishes the following paragraph hich
seems to indicate tho OF reform 10 the De
partment over which Mr. Lamar presides:
Since the recent exposure OF the strange business
doings OF the financial clerks OF the Patent Otfos
there have been many stories circulated about n
prominent official high in the Office and his strange
way OF obtaining loans. This individual is ch ei of
one OF the rooms, in which large number Of clerks
male and female, employed and since his coming
into power he has swung rather long why the
heads OF the clerks aud ruled them with rod OF iron
The stories that have lately been told the e0ect
that under guise of his Official duties. he has exactod
loans from the female clerks and has studiousy toI
gotten the TACT that be had 10 pay them back IL is
also said that he procured the Endorsement by several
OF the clerks OF notes which he managed To raise
az lite sum. and upon their maturing failed to meet
HIS obligations, thus making it necessary for the
ndorscrs TO do This gallant chief is said TO hold
high claim with the powers that be and fear of
removal has kept the mouths OF the clerks shat IN
consequence. reporter of " The Herald yesterday
asked several OF the clerks in the office the truth
or falsity OF the sttement ana while would say
or give ANY detail to work upon lew OF them limited
that such state of aiaiTs really existed. Chief Clerk
Duryee said that be hau heard Of it in unofficial
manner. more the outside than from the clerks but
as none o. the injured parties had complained he had
no light TO move in the matter. But, said mr.
Duryee. IL the stories true that hear. the pro-
cecdings are disgrageiul aud merit condemuatio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11


Physicians and pharmacists generally assume that
distilled water IL the best ~ dssolvtng dut
Ing drugs and In tho great majority OF this is
undoubtedly tbs case. AZ Iulo tho solvent should
DO absolutely pure and neutral In ITSELF but In some
instances this very neutrality OF tho solvent may In
terfo With the intended action Of tho substance dis
solved. curious illustration TO this exception 10
tho r,lo given some time ago by an eminent Eng
lsh ocullst In communication To London journal.
readers know that aqueous solution OF boracic
acid is of tho most useful OF eye lotions; but we
remember that az prescribed for the writer several
years ago by Of the best 0cullsts In this city,
tho order was for ten grains In distilled wator"
Ou- English expert however, says no has found that
when tho lotion IL made OF distilled water Its use Is
attended with some discomfort and suarting ana,
what ia singular, tho irrf alton Is even greater
when thoro is no boraco acid In tho solution Any.
body, no says can verify for himself that drop OF
distilled water In tho eye seems to BIO most unpleas'
ant and foreign element
The simple explanation OF this Is, that wen or
spring water contains salts In solution which make
slightly alkaline thus rendering it somewhat more
neutral to tho coniuncva, tissue ordinarily Dathed
in the Iachrymal secretion which contains about one
per cent Of solids chiefly chloride of sodium, or com.
mon salt. The addition OF two grains and 2 nan OF
Ills sajt IN the ounce of distilled water renders any
lotion for tho eye moro soothing and moro beneheia'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
SUMNER GUESTS IN NEWPORT

NEWPORT July 10 tSpeeia0. Rear Admiral selfridge
Is the guest Of Captain o. seidge Conanicut Island
The schooner yachts Tidal Wave and Republic, and the
steam yacht Sowana Then. are in the harbor
DEW r. Iusk has LEASED the Stevens cottage IN Rhode
Island-avc.
Mrs c. II. Malcom, of New York. Mrs. Hollis Hume
well and Stephen Bowen of Boston have arrived at their
cottages c. c. eavy. of NewYork has arrived at tue
Panl Cottage aud the REV. n s. Thompson and family,
also OF New YORK. are ct tue sea Cottage
g. NJ Hutton, Of Baltimore has arrived at the Tinans
Cattage -
Mr.. and xrs George j. Greenfield and Mrs Ellie Van
eerbit Cesar. o. staten Island. and hrs. William T.
Beames OF New York. guests vi Mr and Mrs. Francis
r. Freeman at Tower Top
c. F. Klunder and family Of New-York, have arrived
1T the Ferguson tottege-
AIr. and Mrs swan. OF Columbus. Ohio. have arrived
,or tie summer Herbert Morgan. of Manchester Eng
aDd and ugh Reid and John Reid, Of Glasgow, are Mt
the Ocean House.
Tue Rev DR. George Duiield, formerly regent OF the
State University OF Michigan. and bis brother. ID.
Bethune Dufcld OF NewIork. are at the Ocean House
q. H. DOWNING and wife, or New York. have arrived at
che Barker Cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
yyss WINNIE DAVIS MIKES 4 sPEEOH

Lieutenant Skinner (at the conclusion OF Jefferson
Dauiss recent Fourth OF July specify advanced and adj
dressed MSS Winnie Davis follows Miss DAVIS on
May 4 last at Savannah, Ga, tho Contnontais hn inc
nnnor of making you honorary member OF the com
mand IL was not In their power to present you tnen
with the badge, which now tender. AL. mai. .
Thereunon Mr. Skinner handed TO Mss Davis Q
badge of gold, bearing oil ono Side the cohunsiss-i
coatof- arms and the rcvcrso an inscription vi Tic
date. ..., h,. ,,a,r.
Miss Davis appeared somewhat surprised, put nam III,
tsinod her self possession, and after an appear 70 Mr
nays tn act a. her orator to which he responded Win
smile and the exhortation "speak for yourself
Miss Davis said very composedly and sincerely Gen
fiamen Of the Continental Guards only toll you
am overcome by the honor which you DO me w ple.
sentIng badge which Is esteemed next only 70 tn
honor you have conferred In sleoting mo member
Of your company,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
THE TRIBUNE IN TIE ADIRoyDAcKs.
DISTRIBUTED IN ALL THE MOUNTAIN RESORTS AMI


IN CANADA AS FAR AS MONTREAL
PAUL SMITHS. July 10 tSosdag.-THE SUNDAY TRTB-
UNEs extended system OF delivery through the Adirou
dacks began to-day aud habtues OF mountain resorts
SHOOK themselves THg rRIBuyEs pony express dashed
up TO hotel veandahs and awake TO realizing sense
that the Adirondacks had begun. Although
idly improving facilities for travel With mail aud tele
graph lines IN every direction rendered region
n wilderness longer. nevertheless Sunday in the
silence o, bsla forests and By quiet lakes seems long
when therefore by long system OF exclusive special
trains pony expresses and boats placed before them
THE SUNDAY TRBUSE Sill moist from Changing presses
in faro Printing House Square the enterprise Is thor
oughly appreciated and heartily supported.
At an early hour this morning. monster engine from
the Delaware and Huison Canal Comrany's yards,
No. 2l9 with one car attached, pulled out
on the New-York Central tracks at Albany aud
quickly receiving of pondereus bundles OF THE
it's first trip OF the season special to the
mountains There some delays along the road aud
westpor! reached later than usual Packages were
rapidly transferred to Ezabethown, eight miles away
At that point the mountain roads began IN earnest and
C. Leach proprietor OF the Lake Placid stage line was
in waiting with his TRIBUNE team rapid transfer OF
bundles tho pony out OF sigit at pace
where. At Ksene Valley Corners another was in
waiting 10 supply guests at Kecne Valley three miles
news passed on. reaching Keene at 10 o'clock,
the Cascade House IL aud Lake Placid at 1870 IN.
and the pSny W wss on sarans Lake twelve
miles from Lake Placid. reached at 1870 o'clock and
Paul Smiths. sixteen miles beyond, at S:4o Al along
the line rapid sales greeted the eappearance OF the ii
UNE Ia the mountains.
In the meantime little steamer chartered by THE
TRIBUNE had crossed Lake Champlan. obtained bulky
package thrown oil at Port Kent from the passing tran
with THg sUSDaY TRIBUNE. Connection made
through Montreal, in which city, now thronged Win
American tourists The TRIBUNE In great demand.
Towns on the Delaware and Hudson Railroad from Sara
toga Montreal supplied with The susDAY TklR-
UsE and from Platsburg. the new ChateauSay fSioao
carried THE TRIBUNE as lar as Loon LAKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
PRlyrER REYEpror,s PETTY rrRAYxY

WASHINGTON, July 10 (speeiaD despite the solemn
pledges he made while the matter OF his confirmation
was pending In the Senate and regardless OF repeated
protests by Department Commander Burke and other
members OF the Grand Army OF the Republic. both Demo
Gratis aud Republicans Public Printer Benedict continues
his crusade against the honoraby discharged soldiers
and the widows of soldiers employed in the Government
Printing Office. Down to date he has discharged nearly
one hundred persous belonging to the two classes
toned and has filed their places with Democratic parti
for partisan only II IL asserted that he
makes no secret OF has determination To his
Efforts until the last OK Union soldier who cannot bring
Democratic vouchers and influence TO his aid has been
dismissed Some time ago earnest appeal made
TO President Cleveland in behalf Of the soldier employees
by Department Commander Burke, who Is Democrat
but II had effect IL ls understood that the senate
Committee Printing will Institute thorough investL
cation Of Printer Benedicte methods and
action in regard 10 employee Such
Inquiry Will expose indgnities and crnelties which
will be sure to excite public Indignation and viii
reveal system OF petty tyranny as contemplate ever
existed In any branch OF the public service But in the
meantime Benedict can execute hs will aud
distress needy and deserving persons who
respect competent 10 do the work of which
he has deprived them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
cLEygLayD VISITING HIS CHILDHOOyS HONE
Ugss {ncfon DfgDotch 10 The Atbnnp Journal.

CLEVELAND VISITING HIS CHILDHOODS HONE
Washington Dtspotch to The Albany Journal
Cleveland ana Colonel Lamont, will leave Washington
for NewYork. proceeding thence Tuesday morning on
he West shore road TO Coeynans Junction. without stop
Ding Albany. Utica and Holland Patent, where he
will be guest OF Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland In
che old homestead where his mother passed her twenty
years OF widowhood-
Tho centennial anniversary o. tee founding OF the VII
LACE OF Clinton and the local jubilee of
that afford suitable occasion for the President
Dot only mingle with that historic community, but TO
visit Of his OF bcyhood and partly Of his
youth.
boring county OF Ohondaga In pastoral charge OF the III
tie flock at that place. In 1640 His
child OF three Here the pext eleven
his boyho0d passed. dividing his time be-
tween the primary walks OF knowledge and
Saturdays fshing in the creeks Of Onondaga and
Madison counties AT eight years the district school OF
welcomed him thus far his journey along
the toilsoble highway Of learning. Next the Fayette-
vile Academy received him. but his father having been
called rost OF agent Of the American Home Mis-
sion At Clinton. the seat Of Hamilton College, instu
ton under Presbyterian auspices. tho continued his
schooling I'm the Clinton Academy. Two years later the
family another to Holland Patent where the
indulgence OF family Of spiritual shepherd OF rural
fold realized tho kind Offices OF the good people OF Fay
ettevlle Clinton and Holland Patent by the substantial
gift Of q comfortable nome
There she passed remainder Of her days training
her children In precepts and principles OF useful
lives and kept the family nresde agow with the memo
hes and SEPARATIONS Of tho past and tho hopes and
OF tho INC greatest length OF
u Presidents young life were passed at Fayetteville
but Clinton worked hardest In his studies ami from
Holland Patent several years In vaffos prelul-
mary occupations he started out into the world